davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
TO WEAR AROUND ONE.
THE DEVICES PREPARED FOR COW
ERING WOMEN.
Garments with which the Fair Ser WIZ
Ward or the Cold the Coming Winter
Long Cloaks and short C~oats-Raglans
and >ewmarkets.
Isnecial Correspondencel


Nrw YORK Sept. 29-And now the
shops swarm with women who are after
wraps. IL goes without saying hat wraps
are terrors TO the fair n with limited
means. And like hread-yes, even before
bread sometimes-they must be obtained.
| condole with the saleswOmen IN the
wrap departments just now. Dozens OF
women make the rounds and buy nothing
until they have tried on everything at all
the houses. Then they go home and look
at an imaginary panorama Of all they
have seen for days before they decide.
Then. most likely, when they fix upon
one and 20 back after it it is not there.
The best plan is to buy a thing that suits
you when you find it, II you intend To buy
a similar thing NJ all. But, Of course,
many of the fair shoppers are haunted by
the fear that il they snap at the first thing
they see they will later see something
they like better and be tortured all winter
because OF their haste. II they neglect 10
buy what pleases them when they have a
chance and they fail TO get IL when they
90 after IL. there IN great agony Of spirit
TO undergo. so you see there is no royal
road Of escape from possible woe-eXcspv
one. That is. don't let your mind stray
from the garment You have settled upon.
Don't compare IL with this or with that
and allow yourself TO dwell upon its
faults. Clothes are like people. Look for
their good qualities and you will find
them. Hunt for bleunshes and you will
also find them. Believe in your own
clothes. Respect them. They are a part
OF yourself. and whatever confidence you
put In them will be fully repaid by the
way they will stand by you and give you
confidence in yourself. In the first place
get a. good garments as you can and then
show them that you are not ashamed OF
them. As sure as fate, II you act the least
bit As though you bstrusted their ability
to make a nice appearance they will grow
as awkward as a lie on land and make
you appear ike "A fool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

300 "
- and imagine he intends DO as "a
-.-.Ir 900 the high sounding titles of the
.0n... M 0urr rich men of today.
Oh. whole place i- fun ~ such illusions
..f .r.... It. uf senatorial fancy The
ground itself has been in senator Palmer
fm since fHc government decided 10 20
bid. I'LL. a.ler The blooded stock Of
lows arI HORSES upon 10 comes from some
Hatlcr.s0a ont himself in France and
ENGLAND. anI the trees which form AN
renl. .a0ng hy the portcrs lodge and
..r0.. .. rustic bridge Co the log house
rsge been planted by his senatorial yisi
,.-- ea.a Iuitel ~tates senator adding %
ness tr., ID. the row when he visits the log
house
OIle boz house itself is the triumph OF
pioneer architecture. and 10 brings back,
sa,. fhe senator ironically, "the sutierings
srd i-e.mfUrts of our ~forefathers. IL
rt ,Ia senator's manager tells me. more
than si.UlDt o build. and its surroundings
show what nature will do when Guilt
waited with 10 golden spade. The artificial
.ake 70 ihe foot Of It's grassy lawn was
lue 0lt with pick and shovel, and the
.e.r .rr.n. water which winds In and out
# l, borders. mirroring the vegetation
along the banks in their CLASSY depths,
gurgles m,ioli0usly as DO pOurs over the
rock. 0fIf. waterfall ms Ii mountain brook.
JOS music is not married by the fact thai a
vycm engine iu the background rs Kept
iltnually going to pump the water which
makes the stream. and the island IN I'D
center. though made by the hand Of man,
grows grass AS green as that In Loch
81 .e. which feined the scene OF the
I..y " the Lake" Pleasure boats
au4, upon this lake. Easy chairs are
Nltte-ei upon It's banks, and You cross It's
southern edge as you drive past the PoT-
tr', lodge up 20 the house itself.
The Dog house is as pretty in its way as
tly seaside cottage. Its exterior IS formed
entirely of uudressed logs. chiuked with
clay and put together i'm the style Of our
forrfafhers Two rustic log chimneys
stand 40 either end. and a rustic portico
over which the wOOdbine climbs n
winds itself boo and out shields the frJt
door from the rays Of the sun. Inc
house is nifty four feet long. Ii has great
v.udow. all around it, and every part OF
t g huiif ou the most generous proper
Cons The hall. which runs through the
Renter. is ST. wide that a two horse wagon
load Of hay could bee turned about in 1t
without grazing the walls, and the two
Rooms which form the ground floor, the
dining room and parlor, are each eighteen
ieet wide and thirty feet long, running
ue whole length OF the house. The walls
q the house are more than two feet
thick. and Senator Palmer found upon
building the house that he had 20 build IN
fact two houses. an exterior one Of logs
snd an interior % which could be plas-
tered and fitted up with the convenienoes
q modern habitati0n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
mnnr uith its nIoneer desicn. and its fnr.

mony with its pioneer design, and It's fur.
niture is made up OF pieces old and rare.
There is scarcely anything that has not
been in use for more than fifty years, ana
every piece Of furniture has its family as
sociations. Pictures Of Senator Palmer =
ancestors hang upon the plas'ered walls;
his {%ayorite chairs are the high backed
rockers I'm which his grandfather u ms
Grandmother used 10 sit, and he prizes
most highly the cradle in which all his
praudfather's children and grandchildren
were rocked. and in which he uttered his
first baby cry. This cradle is of black
walnut. highly polished and elegantly
carved. and it looks p%retticr today than
when 10 was first made. Beside 10 stands
the high chair which Palmer sat I'm at the
table. and near by a little rocker just
large enough for a 2-year-0ld child. /
saw also among his treasures his first
pair Of pantalOons-cute little pantics Of
white duck, with %buttonholes at the waist
and with legs not much longer than a
lead pencil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

CORE spends TO
that OF the nam
ingOf the country
eat u is called
Font HILL as the
senator says for
the simple reason
that there is no
fountain
is mo- bill ON the
whole place 10.
shows. says hc.
about as much
sense as is usually
lIouru i'm .nrn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

SENATOR PAINER's LOG HOUSE.
Those chimneys If rough logs contain
On reality coy closets, from which the
smoke is shut out by The red brick shells
within, and i'm the floor Of each Of these
closets there is a trap door which leads TO
q hiding place dug into the ground below,
which Senator Palmer says is for protec-
uon ln case the Indians should raid the
pioneers
The interior OF the log house is in har-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
. SENATOR'S LOG HOUSE.
PIONEER PALMER SUFFERS
At HIS COUNTRY SEAT.

,,, which Cost s1a,0o0-Its Lake
rred D., q steam Engine-Its Interior
,,tion Of Dried Apples and Bone
-ralmer's Philosophy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

AfN never want TO see Washing
W VI ton. politics. or business
~ h" again."
~. speaker was the most phiiosophlc
I.rai thc United states senate. The
fhe big sitting of his log
four miles from Detroit, and his
n... uttered as the cool breeze Of
r..t canned our checks and went on
f.. awnings of tine pleasure boats
. ..ufiful lake at the edge of the
Ill nlf wonder 40 the remark,
IN f.0r. ID place nearer akin 10 the
....I. I.e Lotus thau Senator Palmcrs
-..t 10 must bc found in other
r almost ou the edge of fashionable
Doc has 20 farm Of forest and
fho boundary fence of which
more tlau four miles long. lie
r..t acres Of virgin woods covered
same trees which formed the
...I fIo lnlilu chief Pontiac as he
f.D w..ls. and % step from the
r.I l.ll F0u into walks as roman
tI... Uf amy country estate of Eng
.. ... .- dense in places as the juHgies
.r... senator Palmer "a drive here
I.- through this forest and not
f.. same road twice, and by touch
.,.. whip f0 li. horses % within half
- hour be- at bis office In the center Of
Ir.n,- rartol Detroit. These forest
....t walk. have each their names,
.-I wandered one day through Black
. hollow. along Henderson avenue,
,t l.v. -I--lfr1s lane 10 POntiac's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Office, Nos. % and 81 E. First South stree
EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK.


properties In all parts OF the city Farms and Farming Lands
found atmy office No trouble to- show property Following
partial list of that for sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

fashionable part of the city, half block
from car limo; east front 81
5000. A modern stvle frame house
sdobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the house; lot SIX
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot, city water, situated three and half
blocks east of Main Street. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

2,1OO. Brick House of three rooms and
| kitchen, good well of water, lot 5X10 rods,
well set with small and large fruit trees,
beautiful shade trees. full grown. Will ex-
change for property in the west part of the
city. lib
700. House of two rooms, corner lot, 1Ox
10 rods, south and west font, beautiful view
of the city and valley, two bl cks from
Brigham Street, Twenty-frss Ward; bar
gain. los
2,25O Rustic frame house of thre -
rooms aud pantry, barn, CITY water, lot 3x1O
ated on Second South Street, four and a half
bio ks from Main street. 1O2
1900 Brick house of four rooms, lot
| 211x1O rods, west front, situated ciose to all
the railroad depots aJd only "a blocks from
business centre, good neighborhood, city
water and gas close by.
Some nice corner lots in the Twentieth
and rwenty-frst Wards for sale. For fur
ther particulars apply st my office.
1880 Brick and frame house of three
nice rooms, with celia; corner lot, SKIS rod,
we'll fenced with good picket fence. horse
car line runs by the door, plenty of water,
some choice fruit trees; coy little home.
LOO. House OF six rooms: lot 312xlO
rods, east front, only one block from u. &
R. G. Depot; good opportunity for rail-
road man.
2,4OO. A new brick house of three large
rooms and pantry, good flowing well of wa
Temple Street, within fonr blocks of bust
ness. 90
1850. House of four rooms rock barn,
full city lot. set with a choice, full bearing
orchard, situated in the Eleventh Ward, Civ
ing beautiful view OF the city and sur
rounding country, only one block from
horsecar line, plenty of water 81
1900. House OF five rooms, being part
brick and part frame; lot S213xo212 feet,
north front, good picket fence, excellent
neighborhood, city water, situated six blocks
east of Main street. 81
700. frame rustic house of four rooms
lot 2x10 rods, east front, situated in the Elev-
enth Ward, only half a block from car line; |
plenty of water 50
600. A neat adobe house of two rooms,
with small lot situated in the Nineteenth |
Ward, and only half d block from car line. Sc
1000 Frame mouse of six rooms, bath |
room, hot and cold water, east front, lot 4xo |
rods; excellent neighborhood aud within |
half block OF csr line, Twelfth Ward. rs
5000. Frame house of seven rooms. |
bath room, buttery, ETC., small barn, city |
berry and plenty of shade trees, south front.
street car line, and only two block and 8 !
quarter from Main Street. 16
1000 neat brick house of four
rooms. with large pantry and summer KIT,
chen, good flowing well of water, lot 3x6
rods, good picket fence - nicely painted,
walks all graveled. east front, situated close
to all the railroad depots. so
I.4OO. Neat adobe cottage house OF four
rooms. buttery. etc. Lot 4xl0 rods,
on D. & r. G. Railroad track, Six
teenth Ward. Good ueighborhood, making
d very desirable home. n
$500. Brick and frame house of five
looms, kitchen and large rock cellar, city
water. lot Okla rods, good picketfenee all
around the lot. lot well set with the, very
choicest varieties of fruit trees and shrub
berry, plenty of shade; situated in the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
CLINTON'S CROSS.

A sharp angle in the mountain road
brought us on a level ridge and into an
other and a far better road, which was a
welcome relief from the scotching of
wheels that we had been subjected to for
three hours.
Thar" said old man Plunket, pulling
back the wagon sheet and pointing to
what was left of double-log house,
that's whar Len Clinton lived before
and during the war, till he had to git
outen here on ercount OF the bushwhack-
ers and conscript officers"
The house that Plunket called atten-
ton to was in dilapidated condition and
there was nothing save the shade of the
spreading oaks and the clear water of a
mountain spring that would induce any
one to stop. The hewed logs of which
the house was built were mouldy with
age, and the big stills had swaged, and at
one corner the rain from the caves had
undermined the rocks which had acted
as pillow and let the sill down upon the
ground; the shed rooms had all tum bled
in and the boards thatye remained over
the house were covered with green moss,
and the acorns from surrounding oaks
had taken root upon it and hundreds of
little oaks seem to be thriving well in
their elevated position. Weeds had pos
session of the surroundings, and rank
gourd vines had run up the half-fallen
rock chimney, slipping through the
cracks in the logs, winding and twining
themselves all along the side of the build
ing, while here and there a long handled
green Rourd dangled from them. till
reaching the door the vines had formed
a complete web as if to take the place CT
TIE fallen door in keeping out intrud-
ers. To the right stood two large light
wood posts that indicated where the big |
lot gate once swung, surrounded with |
cocklebur weeds as high as themselves. |
All was deso;ation and decay, and il
seems to ave been the intention of its |
owner for 1t thus to be, for a mouldy |
board yet kept its place on an oak which |
had, in large, rough letters:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
HOUSES TO RENT.

10. House of five rooms, Fourth Ward.
Is. House of five rooms, city water,
Seventeenth Ward, q block from car line.
20 House of nine rooms bath room,
etc, close to business,
16. House of four rooms. city wster. only
two blocks from business. Fourteenth Ward.
IL. New brick house of six rooms, four
blocks north of Deseret Bank.
10 House of four rooms, IL blocks east
of Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
SaltLake G Western
II IL w A Y.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1885,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leavin
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
tConuects with Utah Central Train srriy
ing ct Salt Lake ct $40 PA.
Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
ma q Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
S25. A nice building lot, SLix9 rods, with
right of alley way; east front, nice growing
shade trees; block from. car line, and ONLY
four and a half blocks from business;
Eighth Ward. Lie
front, gas and water. only two blocks from
business. ITO
l,O5O. A good building lot, 5x10 rods.
well set with fruit trees, within half a block
of car line, west front, situated in the Sew
enth Ward III
1000. Corner lot, 1Ox1O rods; will Sc sell
3x1O rods for $780, city water brought in
pipes, giving plenty of force for spinkling
lawn, etc; situated in the Eighteenth Ward,
north of Rowland Hall. 100
GOO. A nice building lot 3x10 rods, east
front, plenty of fruit and shade trees, within
one block of D q R. G. passenger depot.
ESQ A very choice building lot, So feet
south front by l65 feet deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving q
beautiful view of the business part of the
city, p,enty of fresh air and no dust
500: Building lot, 4xSN rods, south
.ront, situated in the Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; will sell on the instalment plan. SO
900. Choice building lot, 4xI0 rods good
fence, south fronc and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block fcom car line,
Nineteenth Ward. 63
FARMING LANDS:
1000. Five acre lot on the Drive, on
west side of Liberty Park, cornering on two
streets. Mill Creek irrigating water ditch
runs through the lot; an artificial lake can
be made at small expense Just the place
for pleasure garden. More land can be
had if wanted. ia
1900. Six acres of land, about two and
a half miles south of the ,ity; excellent land
for nursery or garden farm: situated on a
street, plenty of water. a fine
location for suburban residence. lis
700 Brick house OF tour rooms and
rock cellar, plenty of water, five abres of
land. situated on the East Bench. about four
and half miles from the city; this is big
bargain. 101
5000. Farm of so acres of first-class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrais. ETC.,
young occhard situated OIL county road,
eight miles north OF this city, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
The Rabies crv for II.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A. c.
Smith 65 Co. A
GROUP, sWHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's<Cure. Sold by a, c. Smith q
Co., druggists. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, March 2.-Mining shares
we're active ana strong, with FL Cristo
and Middle Bar in the most request.
The closing prices we're: Alice at l 40,
Amador at LAO, Consolidated California
at l7.00, Deadwood at 225, Ell Cristo at
4.5O, Green Mountain at CO. Home
stake at - 90, Middle Bar at sc, Moul-
ton at 1.30, North Belle Isle at 4.4O,
Plymouth at 1855, Standard at 90,
Security at 600. Sutro Tunnel at 10,
Stanisaaus at 3 O5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Sew York Stool Exehange

New YORK, March 2.-Contrary to
the general expectation that further
decline would be seen to-day, the stock
market was firm to strong without a
reaction worthy of the name through
out the entire day. The opening was
about steady, the first prices being either
unchanged or for Insignificant frac-
tons different from last nights quota
tons. The entire active list is higher
and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and west
ern common per cent. preferred S,
Richmond d West Point 33S; Reading
TX; Denver preferred ~. Tennessee
coal is down per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
H,C0MMERCI.A4-L.

3 Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 2.
Money, 4@5. shra
.si LATER.
Money, on call easy, to AZ; closed
offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper. 5@7.
Sterling exchange, weak, unchanged.
Bullion
NEW YoRK. March Bar silver.
1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 2.
Wheat~Steady; but quiet.
Corn-Quiet, but steady; unchanged.
Most ExceIlsns. .

u. ATKINS, Chief of Police. Knob
vile, Tenn, writes: my family and ]
are benefciaries of your most excellent
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; having found it to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify 30
its virtue. Ny friends to whom l have
recommended 1t, praise 1t at every OPP
portunity." DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthns,
Group and every affection of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free af
z. G. II. I. Drug Store. Large Size lW. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
New York General Markets.

New YORK, March Cooper, dull,
lake, 10 ;tin, dull; hops, quiet, weak;
State, a %; California, so 90 Coffee,
spot far; Rio, quiet, 49,; options
stronger, moderately active. Sales, &c.
90 bags. March, 1880 @ 12.45; April,
II 50 q 12.45; May and June. 1890 "a
y 45; July, 1886 q 1910. Sugar, Eng
lsh Island, 4 16; refined, quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, March 2.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; slow, rather
weak; one car fancy steers, $50;
shipping steers, $50 to 1,5OO
pounds, $50 q 500: stockers and feed
ers, 2.65 a 80
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; slow; Is
lower; closing dull; rough and mixed,
$40 q 5 55; packing and shipping, $40
q $50: light, $50 q $40.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; strong;
patives, so q 400; western, 4.50@4.75;
Texans $50 q 425.
Lambs-4.75 a $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Petroleum.

NEW Wax, March l. = Petroleum
opened steady at 6334, advanced to 64A
reacted, steadied, advanced in the last
hour to 6412 broke on heavy sale to 81
and closed steady at 621l. Sales, $685.
600 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Afternoon Stock Market.
Chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO, March 2,1p.m.

CHICAGO, March 2, pm.
Wheat-Stronger, IL higher; cash,
70 1-16; May, 7s 1916.
Corn-stronger; cash, 33sl; May, 38zS.
Oats-Firm; cash, 233l; May, % GIG.
Whisky-116.
Pork-strong; cash, 1875; May, 10 90.
Lard-Easier; cash, 100; May, 7.l211.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firmer; cash, 70 16; May,
70 3-16; June, S9H.
Confirm; cash, "a; May, 80 1-16;
June, 40H.
Disadvantage
RyLDull, So.
Barley-Easy; 40 q 50.
Whisky-L18.
Pork-Lower; May, 1890.
Lsrd-Unehanged.
Short ribs, 100; shoulders, 800 @
6.65; short clear, sos a $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

NEW York, March Bar silver,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-02
LsncoLn on 0uarre1snn

The Century Magazine prints for the
first time these words Of Abraham Lin
coin, given in an official reprimand to a
young officer who had been court-mar-
tailed for quarreling: "Tae advice of q
father to his son, 'Beware of entrance TO
q quarrel, but being in, bear it that the
opposed may beware of theel' is good.
but not the best. Quarrel not at ali.
No MN rcsol ed to make the most of
himself can spare time. for personal con-
tention. Still less can he afford to take
all the consequences, inc uding the viii
ating of his temper and the loss OF self
control. Yield larger things to which
you can show no more than equal right.
and yield lesser ones, though clearly your
own. Better give your path to q dog
than be bitten BY him in contestine for
the right. Even killing the dog would
not cure the bite
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-02
FOR THE HOU
Too Much Sweeping.

The ACCESSIBILITY of giving every apart
ment a vigorous 'broom cleaning" at
| least once a week has been SO strenuously
insisted upon by some notable house
keepers that it has by many been con-
vcrted into an imperative duty. But
looking at the matter in an unprejudiced
light, one cannot clearly see why o
drawing-room, inhabited perhaps a few
hours of the afternoon and evening, or
an unoccupied guest-chamber, should
require the same amount of publication
demanded by a sewing, sitting or dining
room. The dustpan and brush are labor
saving machines that do not receive due
appreciation. BY their aid in removing
a little dust here and a little dust there,
the business OF sweeping a whole room
may be deferred at times, when at the
first g,ance anything less than a COM
plete routing out of furniture and dirt
would seem impossible.